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Originally Posted by quilt addict
(Post 5039940)
I saw this on CL and was wondering, who made this machine. I bit different then I have seen for the take up lever. http://sandiego.craigslist.org/csd/atq/2872836014.html
I am speculating that it is a National or Domestic machine. Not able to access ISMACS website to do any research and was thinking I would stop by tonight and look at it. The photo's sent by the seller are too big and cannot figure out how to resize a JPG. So the take up lever is on the faceplate side and it swings in an arc. Has anyone seen that before? |
Originally Posted by vintagemotif
(Post 5040050)
This man was very clever and frugal in repairing this treadle.
He also has a very nice Bernina. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dxUj6...eature=related |
Originally Posted by quilt addict
(Post 5039940)
I saw this on CL and was wondering, who made this machine. I bit different then I have seen for the take up lever. http://sandiego.craigslist.org/csd/atq/2872836014.html
I am speculating that it is a National or Domestic machine. Not able to access ISMACS website to do any research and was thinking I would stop by tonight and look at it. The photo's sent by the seller are too big and cannot figure out how to resize a JPG. So the take up lever is on the faceplate side and it swings in an arc. Has anyone seen that before? |
Originally Posted by vintagemotif
(Post 5040115)
Wasn't there a sewing company called American Sewing Company?
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Originally Posted by miriam
(Post 5040120)
Yes there was and there were Japanese machines called American later on. Try google.
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Originally Posted by Charlee
(Post 5040101)
I want that machine!! :D
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Sorry about interrupting the Mowgli discussion, but this is an official request for help :)
Meet my EDISON, http://i119.photobucket.com/albums/o...nfrontview.jpg He has several problems. First was the feed dogs hit the front side of the needle plate. I adjusted that so it doesn't happen, but either I caused another problem, or it was there but I didn't know it. I suspect it was there as when he was put in reverse he banged and clunked horribly. Now he only does that if I hold the stitch lever down. When the stitch lever is lowered all the way to the bottom for maximum length stitches, the feed regulator (T2, Figs 30 and 32 ) in the 15-91 service manual is in the way of the cam next to it. The arrow points to the interference point in the following pictures: http://i119.photobucket.com/albums/o...efrombackb.jpg http://i119.photobucket.com/albums/o...cefromback.jpg The cam smacks the sliding part of the regulator moving it out of the way. In the first pic you can just barely see that the forward edge of the sliding part T2 has been beveled. I don't know if this is OEM or was done after the machine left the factory. If you look at the screws it's easy to see that some ham fisted bubba has been inside this thing. Here's a front view: http://i119.photobucket.com/albums/o...efromfront.jpg And a bottom view: http://i119.photobucket.com/albums/o...Bottomview.jpg This particular machine is closer to the Singer 15-91 than my other one so I suppose the instructions in the manual will work. But, I am not experienced enough to really understand all the ins and outs of what I'm reading. So ~ I need some help. Just specifically what do I adjust to cure the interference problem and make sure the feed dogs are right too. Joe |
Originally Posted by jljack
(Post 5036918)
Somebody got the deal...the listing is gone.
Sharon W. |
HELP!! Am working on a 99 right now and need some advice. Trying to get tophat pice off. We've undone the set screw on its side but are wondering if we need to somehow undo the inner dohickey that looks, to my hubby, like another screw possibly holding it on. Any and all help greatly appreciated.
Chris |
Sorry....I just couldn't help myself!! :D :D :D
Originally Posted by J Miller
(from another thread)
repeat this OUTLOUD ... "I am smarter than this machine." Repeat it until you believe it. Read The Manuals. Read them again. Follow the pictures. Do exactly how the instructions say.
Originally Posted by J Miller
(Post 5040173)
Sorry about interrupting the Mowgli discussion, but this is an official request for help :)
Meet my EDISON, http://i119.photobucket.com/albums/o...nfrontview.jpg He has several problems. First was the feed dogs hit the front side of the needle plate. I adjusted that so it doesn't happen, but either I caused another problem, or it was there but I didn't know it. I suspect it was there as when he was put in reverse he banged and clunked horribly. Now he only does that if I hold the stitch lever down. When the stitch lever is lowered all the way to the bottom for maximum length stitches, the feed regulator (T2, Figs 30 and 32 ) in the 15-91 service manual is in the way of the cam next to it. The arrow points to the interference point in the following pictures: http://i119.photobucket.com/albums/o...efrombackb.jpg http://i119.photobucket.com/albums/o...cefromback.jpg The cam smacks the sliding part of the regulator moving it out of the way. In the first pic you can just barely see that the forward edge of the sliding part T2 has been beveled. I don't know if this is OEM or was done after the machine left the factory. If you look at the screws it's easy to see that some ham fisted bubba has been inside this thing. Here's a front view: http://i119.photobucket.com/albums/o...efromfront.jpg And a bottom view: http://i119.photobucket.com/albums/o...Bottomview.jpg This particular machine is closer to the Singer 15-91 than my other one so I suppose the instructions in the manual will work. But, I am not experienced enough to really understand all the ins and outs of what I'm reading. So ~ I need some help. Just specifically what do I adjust to cure the interference problem and make sure the feed dogs are right too. Joe |
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